UOB Share Price (SGX: U11) — Live Chart, Dividend History & How to Buy

UOB (United Overseas Bank) trades on the Singapore Exchange under the ticker SGX: U11. This page tracks dividend history and how to buy UOB shares — for the current live price, use the link below rather than relying on any number printed on this page, since share prices move constantly.

About UOB Stock

United Overseas Bank Limited was incorporated in 1935 and is headquartered in Singapore. It is one of Singapore’s three local banks (alongside DBS and OCBC) and operates across Southeast Asia and beyond. The bank’s business is organised into three main segments:

• Group Retail — banking products and financial solutions for individuals and small enterprises
• Group Wholesale Banking — loans, trade services, cash management, capital markets and advisory for larger businesses
• Global Markets — foreign exchange, interest rate, credit, commodities and structured investment products

UOB Dividend History

UOB pays dividends semi-annually (typically an interim payment around April and a final payment around August each year). Here is the recorded dividend history for the past several payments — note that dividend amounts can be adjusted for stock splits where applicable, so treat older figures as approximate for comparison purposes and check UOB’s investor relations page for the authoritative record.

How to Buy UOB Shares in Singapore

UOB shares trade on SGX, so buying them works the same way as any other SGX-listed stock. Here’s the general process:

1. Open a CDP Account

The Central Depository (CDP) account is where your shares are officially registered in your name. You need to be at least 18, hold a Singapore bank account, and not be an undischarged bankrupt. You can apply online via the SGX website — using MyInfo through Singpass makes this a fast process; a manual application takes longer.

2. Open a Brokerage Account

Your broker is where you actually place buy/sell orders. Common CDP-linked brokers in Singapore include DBS Vickers, OCBC Securities, Phillip Securities (POEMS), Maybank Securities and CGS International, among others. With a CDP-linked account, shares are registered directly in your name; with a custodian account (offered by some newer brokerages), the broker holds shares in a nominee structure on your behalf — the trade-off is usually lower fees versus direct registration and voting rights.

3. Fund and Trade

Transfer cash into your brokerage account via internet banking or FAST, then search for “UOB” or the ticker “U11” on your broker’s platform. You can place a market order (executes immediately at the best available price) or a limit order (executes only at a price you specify or better).

Frequently Asked Questions

What is UOB’s stock ticker?

UOB trades on the Singapore Exchange under the ticker SGX: U11.

How often does UOB pay dividends?

UOB pays dividends semi-annually — typically an interim dividend around April and a final dividend around August each year, based on its recent payment history.

Is UOB a good stock to buy?

This page provides factual information about UOB’s stock, dividend history and how to buy shares — it is not investment advice. Whether any stock suits your situation depends on your own financial goals, risk tolerance and research. Speak to a licensed financial adviser before making investment decisions.

Where can I check UOB’s live share price?

The live price widget at the top of this page shows real-time SGX: U11 pricing during trading hours. For the most authoritative figures, you can also check directly via SGX or UOB’s investor relations page.

This page is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute financial or investment advice. Share prices and dividend policies can change; verify current figures directly with SGX, UOB’s investor relations page, or a licensed broker before making any investment decision.

Dividend history: stockanalysis.com. Company overview compiled from public sources.